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\mid, | (vertical bar), \vert, \lvert, \rvert, \divides - TeX According to texdoc symbols: \mvert and \mid are identical and produce a relation \vert is a synonym for | and both produce the same symbol, but should be used in the context of an ordinal, and should be used as an operator, not as a delimiter (p54, bottom) \divides once again produces the same symbol but should be used as a binary “divides” operator \lvert and \rvert are left and right
Why does \big\mid not work? - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange 26 The commands \bigl\vert, \bigm\vert, and \bigr\vert are semantically symmetric Incidentally, the triplets of commands \bigl\lvert \bigl\vert \big\lvert and \bigr\rvert \bigr\vert \big\rvert, respectively, produce the same output It's the command \mid that's a bit of an outlier, semantically speaking
math mode - Use `\big\vert f (x) \big\vert` or `\big\lvert f (x) \big . . . In short, \bigl\vert <some math atom> \bigr\vert is definitely better than \big\vert <some math atom> \big\vert, typographically speaking, as it produces the correct spacing in all cases A final remark, prompted by a comment from barbara beeton: For the code examples used here, it's not necessary to increase the size of the vertical bars
Math symbol question: Vertical bar for evaluated at . . . It creates a variable sized container with nothing on the left side and the \vert on the right side, so this works perfectly for me So: Tools > Preferences > Editing > Shortcuts
How to put vertical line among the words? - LaTeX Stack Exchange I want to put a vertical line among some words in order to separate them, for example I want this: Website | Email | Address But I cannot produce these vertical line perfectly What should I do?
vertical bar for absolute value and conditional expectation In fact, I'd say that using \mid everywhere is as bad as (or maybe even worse than) typing | or \vert to denote each and every vertical bar The macro \mid has a specific use to denote conditioning information
Double vertical bar notation - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange Also, you have $\vert$ and $\Vert$ Since you mention using a vertical bar as a binary relation, you may want $\mid$ which is kerned to sit midway between its neighbours But that has no double-bar version so finally, you have the option of $\mathrel{\Vert}$ which is both double-bar and kerned to the centre
How to draw a vertical line of desired length in equations. I am writing a big formula where a vertical line is needed Instead of $\\vline$ or $|$, does anyone know a way to draw this vertical line of desired length? The formula is something like $$ E\\Bigg
symbols - Why is \mid so called? - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange The LaTeX commands \\mid and \\vert may be used to make a vertical bar I can appreciate that \\vert is short for vertical, but why \\mid? Is it short for middle? and if so, middle of what?